Sentence examples for total landings from inspiring English sources

Mackerel remained the Scottish industry's most valuable catch, accounting for £195m of its total landings.

This strategy showed the existence of few "blank days" (only 2.5%% of fishing operations with total landings <1 kg) and the presence of species with high commercial value in most fishing trials (Table 2).

Tuna fishes constitute around 50% of total landings of the Hormozgan province and total annual commercial landings of tuna fishes in Iranian waters of Persian Gulf and Oman Sea were around 175,000 tonnes.

Total length for the most frequent and economically important fish species (those that cumulatively contributed 80%% to the total landings and economic value) were compared in relation to their MLS.

Variations in total landings of the artisanal fleet might have arisen from the environmental variables within the estuary, fishing activity in the surrounding sea region, local pressure within the estuary and/or several other variables.

The selection of the fisherman was based on the above-mentioned criteria, whereas the choice of the study area (Korinthiakos Gulf) was based on its high contribution to the small-scale fishery; over 65.6 and 7.4%% of the total landings in the area and in the Greek Ionian Sea, respectively (Moutopoulos and Stergiou 2012).

Open image in new window Fig. 11 Monthly fluctuations of sardine landings along the Omani shelf (the Arabian Sea, the Sea of Oman, and the total landing by the sate).

He added: "Mackerel was once again our most valuable stock, accounting for over a third of the overall total in landings, underlining how important this stock is to Scotland.

Total fish landings are also expected to decline relative to 2016, and while northern cod stocks are finally beginning to recover, there has been a 20.8percentt decline in landings of more lucrative shrimp and snow crab, and further reductions in those quotas are expected as the stocks themselves decline.

Pole-and-line catches in this seamount chain represented 5 to 25% of the total albacore landings by Japanese vessels.

The importance of the Firth of Clyde area at this time was such that in 1940 it provided up to 43% of the total Scottish landings of herring [48].